Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 8

SS THE HVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY OFPice OF THE CuIEF SIGNAL OvFiceR, Wasatnaton, D. C., June 1S 1851, 9:30 a m. For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, ‘Winds mostly northwesterly, stationary tem- Ptrature, stationary or higher barometer. Special Weather Bulictiu. ‘The chief = Officer furnishes the follow- ‘tio to the press:—General ratns @ Middie states; local rains tn Tennessee. the Upper Mlsstssippl and Lower Miscourt valleys, ‘The temperature has fallen tn the Obto vailey aud Tennessee and risen In ‘Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa; elsewhere has Teraited ‘nearly stationary. 'Northwesterly Winds preval) In the Mitidie states; southwest erly in the lower take region and New Eagiand; elsewhere they are light and variable. Fair Weather is Indicated forthe Guif and South AUlantic states for Sanday, RANGE OF THR THERMOMETER The following are ibe readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day: 7 a& m., 72% ll a m.. ap. m,S5*, Maxt- mum, 6 ; minimum, 67 —_—_—_——_— LOCAL NEWS. The Burlingame Case. THE FREB-LOVER AND HIS CHILDREN. After Franklin Burlingame, the tree-lover, Mnished his testimony tn the Police Court yes- terday in the cases of assault which he brought against Mr. Chas. E. Myers, Mrs. S. S. Chap- man and bis son Frederick Burlingame, Mr. Howe asked that the children be given to the Care of the mother, because they did not want the father to come around after the boy again, yermarking that 1t would not do for him to do 89. Frederick Burlingame testified to the part be took tn rescuing little “Billy” from ais father’s clutches. Mrs. Chapman also toid what she had done as a mediator in behalf of the boy, and Mr. Myers gave his version of the sffair. which was corroborated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carr, ail stating that Mr. Burlingame had the boy by the throat. AS announced in yesterday's Stak, Mr. Myers and Mra. Cnap- Man were discharged and Fredertck Burlin- game was released on his personal recogal- vance, Meauwutle “Billy,” the little boy, about whor the troubl: arose, 1s stopping with Mr. Fuller at No. 162 F street. It 1s thought tbat another attempt will be made by Buriin- game to get possess oa of the boy; but Sher- man row still remaius in a state of indignation that would make it unhealthy for Mr. Buclln- game to again visit that nelghborhood for the purpose of odtalning possession by force, A Bey Crushed to Death by an Ele- vator. ‘A distressing accident occurred about 7:30 O'clock last night at the Metropolitan Hotel, by which acolored boy, named David Bond, who attended to the elevator, was Killed. It 1s rep- resented that he was standing on the fourtn floor, aud attempted to jump into the elevator 88 It Was descending. In dolng so he was caught ip the door and crushed to death. He rematued tb the position In which the fatal accident oc- curred for some fifteen minutes or more, until £0me one Wanted to use tae elevator, and wien fourd be had expired. Tne lower’ partton of his stomach was foncd mashed and terribly bruised. it was £0 sudden that the boy could make hoalarm. He was se 20 years ola, &hd Was a favorite with the guests and proprie- tors of the Lotel. ‘The police smbulance was sent for and removed the rematns to bis late home, 1430 3d etreet Lorthy The New Methodist Society. At a@ recent meeting of the new soctety formed by the withdrawing members of Ryland Chapel, the name of the organization was changed to that of the “Congregation of the Tabernacle,” and baving accepted the tnyita Uonof the Westminster Presbyterian Church on 7th street, between D and E streets <outh- West, to Worship-with them pending the erec- Uon of their tabernacle on 91h street, near V ginla avenue, they will unt @ with tuat congre- ation to-morrow. It ts understood tbat the trustees of Kerdall Chapel could not alow them the use of the chapel any longer on ac- Count of the conditions of the trust wader which tbry ro d the preperty, and it therefore became necessary for them to look for quarters else- where. The new congregation will be what may be termed broadly evangelical as to doc- tine and congr:gational in government. It Is understood that while there will be no compul- sory law on the subject of class meetings that such Ineetirgs will be kept up by the member- Se ee that au approved christian methods employed in the practical work! the church Mm ings of —_—__ “Storn’s ‘Tovrs.”—The annual announce- waent of “Stork’s turn, ues Deen tesued, and will be read with interest by persons Intenuwy to inske a summer pleasure wip. A grand tour from Washington to Montreal, to occupy fifteen days, via New York, Hudson river, Saratoga, Lake Champlain, Montreal, Lake Mampbrema- Roe, White Mountains, Boston and Nexport, been arranged, which offers most attractive inducements. ‘Stork’s tours Rave become so The Commencement Season. INCARNATION CHURCH SCHOOL, The twelfth annual commencement of the Incarnation school, held at the Church of th 4 -JUNE 1S, t88te! Incarnation Thursday evening, was atten sag | With very interesting exercises. Rev. Mr. “agp. ard, rector of St. John’s parish, addre” a4 the School and congregation, and the c¢’ wttqcates | of merit were distributed by Ret, pr. Town- fend, rector of Incarnation par’sy, Tha two | graduates were Misses Julia S toms Ingle and Louise Emily Watkins, WhO recetyed the first honors of the school—nap dsome gold medals. Other premiums were awa’.ded a3 follows: Julla, 8. Ingle. Prize for best composition and first certifleste of merit for perfect examination; Heloise Z. Root and Marion Porter, second bonors—stlver medals; Efia Beare, the rector’s prize (“The Cross of Honor”) for pertect, serip- tore lessons. The teachers and scholars held a Tost delightful reception during the evening at the school butiding, 1213 12th street. THE WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. ‘The seventh annual commenc2meat of ths Washington Collegiate Institute, Mrs.Z D. Butever principal, at the Congrezga‘ionai Cbureh, last erening: was largely attends. After the literary and’ musical exercises were Over prizes and ums were awarded as fol- lows: For mustc—Marion 8. F. Antisell, Hattte L. Daniels, Florence A. Rose. Ada B. Conn, Altee L. Shillington, Ada A. Downing, Grace Mae Halley, Mary Emma Carver, Byrnina A. McFarian, Winifred Wyard aud Mary Marlin. Altepdance and deportment—Misses Mary Dearing, Grace M. Halley, Elmina S. Myers, Evelyn A. Sweet, Elizabeth A. Holcomb, Ada 5. Voute, May McLain, Hannah Greene, Alice 8. Miller, Ada R. Turton, Mae Estelle Hunger- ferd, Minnie FP. Voute, Hattie Richardson aad Susie Kichardson. Arithmetic—Misseg Ada A, Dowxing, Mary E. Lloyd, ElmiraS. Myers, Eve— lyn A. Sweet, Elizabeth A. Holcomb, 3 Shafer. Ada B. Voute, Mary D. Buck, Annie E. Chur. hmen, Byrmina Clarke, Katte B. Hosmer, Alma M. Baird, Ada L. Townsend, Hannal Greene. Spelling—Miss Ada A. Downing. Klo- cut cr—Filst prize, Miss Nettie P, Shafer; second prize. Miss Eugenia A. Iredell; third priz>, Miss Aca B. Conn. French—Misses Marion's. Abtisell, J. Emma C. Batrd and Ada Voute. History— J, Emma Bar Honorable mention for attendance and depor Ment was made of Misses J. Emma ©. Baird, Grace Bell, Ada A. Downing. Mary E. Liovd, Mary E. Carver, Ne P Shaffer, Florence Sh Mngwate, Annte E Churchman, Annie 2. Pit ney, Aimee Sioussa and Alma M Batrd. The diploma and solid gold chain was given tothe musical graduate, Miss Hattie Frankiln Dalton, WAVSRLEY S&MINARY, ‘The annual commencement of the Waverley Seminary will take place at Lincoin all, Mon- dey evening, June 2th, at S$ o'clock. Tne graquates this year are: Mesca O. McCants, Ala., full course; Besste McCauley, Washing: top, full course; Leila V. Spindle, Washtagton, Sul course; Julia E. Schnelder, Washington, full course; Hattie L White, Washiagton, full course; Maggie 8. Berry, Ga., eciectic couree; Wille R. Congers, Ga., eclectic course; Lizzis E. Mitchell, Ga.. eclee fe course. MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGS. Theciosing exercises of the Maryland Agri- culrnral College will begin next Friday eventag, and be concluded the following Tuesday, whi 18 commencement day. Tuesday evening N. Wyeth, S. D, Mills, W. a’. Washington, R. B. B. Chew, W. Richardson, W. L. Smith: N. A Acker, J. V. Martin and W. T. Lakin will contest for the Warfleld medai for declamation. Monday evening W, aH. Washington, H. Free- land, Wm. T. Lakin and R Moss wili contest {n Gebate. On Tuesday the salutatory address will be delivered by H. E. Gale, and the vals. dictory by Wm. H. Thomas. Governor famil- ton 1s expected to be present and de'tver an ad- Gress. The contestants for the prize medal for rest essay upon agriculture are P, A. Bowen, R. L Porter. C. W. Wood, J. V. Martin, H. Free_ land, W. T. Lakin, J. H. Thorn, Jonn Kady and RB. B. Chew. 4 Matrimonial Miscries, THE MORGAN DivoRcs sviT. Yesterday, Mr. H. W. Garnett, for Mrs. Martha A. Morgan, in the suit of her husband, Van Ressalear Morgan, for a divores, filed nar answer to nis Dili and a cross bill praylag that adecree of divorce be granted her with the custody of the youngest chtld and alimony. She states that Morgan was 21 years her senlor; that he was a lieutenant In the coa- federate states navy; that until the ciose of the war they lived together without serious aiMculty, although he was of notoriously Did temper, and sbereturned with her two chil- Gren to her father’s house and rematned nearly @ year, returning to her husband at his re- guest. She charges that he then treated ber with gross cruelty, using tusultiag words to ber, slandering her to the neighbors; that he ushed her down the stairs, pulled her out of ad and threw her on the floor, carried her out of the house and locked her in a barn, threw heron the ground, seizad her hair and shook her; that he gave orders that unless she assisted in cooking she should have nothing to eaf, and for ten days sh wa3 geareely able to obtaln food at her own house, and her hea.th was seriously imnatred, and n: then jeered at her as being bollow-eyea; use. he encouraged the children to disobey fer, as a'so the servants, expressing the hop2 that one of the latter would slap her: and that he on obe occasion pushed her from Well krown that It is needless to say taing 2 praise of the management ae THE BsOLoGIcaL Society met last night in he regenis’ reom, Smithsonian In-titute uilding. Mr. Robert Ridgeway exhibited a oliect‘on of wild and domestle turkays to bow that the latier is descended from the wiid u key ef Mexteo. Mr. W. y. Scudder mide Femarks ou tye breeding habitsof the common tortoise. Prof. Thomas Taylor exhibited spect. meus of tapeworm from the hog. Mr. F. W. True spoke of anew Zoological Tecord, pub- lished in Leipzig. Prof. Riley exhibited spect qens of the 1; year locust and the Roo stoun. fain locust, and said tbat th "cus, 96° abund- BEE hie year is the rmaiess or 17 year locust. — .«.¢Dorald explained some receat ex- Timents in fish culture. The important Sizcovery Was announced that shad eggs may be kept ior 24 hours tna halt dry condition cn tray$ of motst cloth and may thu3 be trans- ported from place to place. donEs’ wife had rheumatism. She used Jacobs Ol aud got well. A Sap areal eae = pops rang a Dright ten year ok place jay from the reslacnce, ot Mi J. R. Cassin, on 7th stree'. She fell last Tuesday from the root of the wood- shed and fractured her collar tone. She was taken with convu'sions and died Tnur-day afterncon. Hundreds of children and grown people thronged the house after her deata, for she Was as good as she was beautiful, and a eral favorite in the nelghbcrhood where sue ved. TEE eyesight is a very delicate organ to ex- rimert oF title witb, and those wao have Feen taken in by ped and lInerant opti- Clans had better consult I. H. Hempler, the optician, 452 Pennsylvania avenue, and have frames and glasses fitted to conform to the face and cyesight.—aver A CBArTER OF ACCIDENTS.—Wm. Kelly, the twelve years old son of Lieut. Kelty, of the Police, bad his right arm broken yesterday afternoon witle playing at the circle at the Junction of Massachuseits and New Jersey ave- ues northwest... Yesterday afternoon a little fon of Mr. August Essex, No. 737 North Capitol street, while playing on ‘hat street feli down a cellar, breaking his lett atm.... Yesterday after- Loon Virginia Boswell, colored, aged five years, was Tun over by a carriage driven by (wo an. known men, on L, between 19th and 20th strects Lorthwest, and was siightly tnjured.....Jo- banba Burguer, a white gir!, elght years old, Was Tun over about 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternocn, on O street, between 4th and Sia Streets nerthwest, by a cart driven by an un- known colored boy. She Was sent home. Her injuries are DOE (nought to be of a serious ature, St t —-___. SEE advertise ment of Prescott’s real eatateex- Change In “Business Chances” column, = t ——_.-—— AN ASSAULT AND WHAT PROVOKED It.—Henry Lambert, a young white man, was chal to- day, In the Police Court, with assauitin; elderly white man named James P. Mackey, Who stated that on Saturdsy night two weeks ago this young man came to his house and a3- Saulted him while he was in bed, beating him until be Was senseless and covered with blood. The defendant took the stand, and said that thig man not only insulted put assaulted his (witness) wife while he was away from home. ‘The court said that he bad great provocation for the assault, Dut was not justified in assault- ing him, and be would have to fine him 5. BRackieis gold Mited; ladies’ and children’s chased and enameled, $2 to $5, at Prigg’s— Advt. | MoxEy RESTORED AxD 4 oe oF I eee Disuissep.—George W. Bi who some ago was ‘concerned in a scandal with a Mra. Buekly, in Uils city, was arrested, about three o'cleck this morning, by Odicer Horn, on com- aint of Frank McCormick, ch: with the Firceny ot _ peed playing Cc on G, bear isth stree! Court to-day Mr. Coyle stated that Mr. Black was ed with the larcen: money from a faro tabie bis bouse was searched soon afterwards and meney found. The defendant promised to re- west. In the Police @ servant stood by laughing; that he puiled a chair from under her throwing her out; and tn the presence of the children ha3 repasted\y © AXMBIA HBIGHTS—THE PLAXS AND SURVEYS COMPLETED—LARGS SALE OF LOTS—WHO ARE BUYING. Just twenty years ago William Winthrop, ‘the young and brilliant author of Cecil Breeme, in a letter to George Wm. Cartis, wrote as fol. lows: “Ic is the loveitest day of fullest spring. An aspen under the window whispers to me in a cnorus of ail its leaves, and when I look out every leaf turns a sunbeam on me. I am writ- ing in Viele’s quarters, in the vilia of Somebody Stone, upon which place or farm weare en- camped. The man who built and set down there four great granite pillars in front of his house, for @ carrlage smash, had an eye or two for @ tine site, This seems to be the finest pos- sible about Washington. It 1s a terrace called | Meridian Hill, two miles north of Pennsylvania | avenue. The house commands the vista of tha Potomac, ali the plain of tae city, and a caarm- | Ing lawn of delicious green, with oaks of first dignity just comivg into leaf. Ic 1s jovely Na- iure, aba the Spot nas snatched a grace from Art. The grounds are laid out after a fasuton, @id panied with shruboery. Tue snowballs aie au their suowballist.” Ij was there that Winthrop wrote ‘-Ciclt Dreeme.” Mr. Curus Say8, 1 closing nis Diograpulcsi sketch of Win- Uwrop, priptea in that book: “On the 19ch of Apri, is6t, he left the armory door of the Seventh, with his hand upon a bewlizer; oa the 2ist of dune his boay lay upon the same howitzer at the same door, wrapped tn the tog for which he died as the symbol of human eedom.” . TWENTY YEARS SINCB, Twenty years have gone by. The teats that whitened the hills like a cload are foide1 aud gone. Thecompleted streets lined with hous:s have covered ‘all the plain of the city.” But the “granite pillars,” the “cnarming lawn,” the “Oaks of first dignity,” have remained wu- touched by tbe hand of ‘time. Whiie lands Lo north, east and west have been platted and built upon, the “Stone farm,” witn its ove hundred and twenty acres of forest and fiel 1, has been kept undivided and imtact, wae thousands of afternoon pleasare drivers have dally admired 11s beauty. THEE SURVEYOR AND BUILDER have now taken possession of these lands, Lots of varied size and shape have been varved out of it, and the rapid sales of the past few weeks, together with the class of persoas buy- Ing for investment and future homes, Insure the development of the property in the most effective manner. -The character of the gen- Uemen who purchased the property aad are handiwg 1% Will give additional security in this regard. Their plans for developing tue roperiy Nave been matured wita care, feut, Greene, who isin immediate charge of streets, was early consuited, and after careful examination of the topography of the grouad with special reference to a proper system of Sewerage, In Which the want of topographical survey of the portion of tne District blading immediately on the north of the city proved ot Great value. A plan of subddivision was deter- Inked on, and suiveyor Forsyth, has devoted several weeks 10 the work of surveyiog and Platting the property. Tuts work has now Deen completed. Immediately after the first an- Bouncement of the sale and subdivision of the property there were many applications for lots by purchasers desiring to invest money and build hemes. The demane has been continuous, aid although no special effort has been made to atiract altention, by advertising or ovne Wise, the Sales already amoant to nearly 709, square feet, which at 10 cents per sqaare foo! already reach the handsome total ui $10,000 which fs certainly an encouraging thing for the promoters of the enterprise, aad for real estate Owners generally, al least 1a the pac- Ucular section of the city referred to, ‘The necessity for more room to accommodate the large and increasing business and pleasure traffic on the 1ith-street road has loag oeen fet, and the Commisstoners of the District have wisely determined to take advantage of present low prices of property to have tials gone, subject to the approval of Congress, Scareely Unree Carriages Gan dcive abreast or Pass €ach cther, and tere 1s no room for street cars. 0 SITE FOR A PRESIDENTIAL MANSION, About tirty acres of the portion iying on Bourdary street, back to a line running east trom the Columbia College, including the hills fronting the city, and covered with large shade b €es aud fine shubbery have been reserve tor the time being, with a view of giving the gov- erkment an opportunity to secure this part. for the future site of the President’s anston, Should the question of removal of the White House trom its present locality be determined aflirmatively. WHO ARE BUYING LoTs, The followitg are among the purchasers of lots at Columbia Heights:—Gen. Nelson, A. Miles, U.S. A.; Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, U.s. Minister to Chili; Col H.C. Corbin, U.S. A Col, Jobn M. Bacon, U.S.A; Lieut. Asher C. Baker, U.S. N.; Lieut, Keeler, U.s. N; 20, XN. Lauphere, br. D.'S. Lamb, ‘Thos J. Murohy, ©, H. Carrington, J. M. March, Hiram Mica— alle, Wm. taraerev, SUC M Clicy, yoann Orne Colé, Mrs. Eula E.' Bigger, John k’ Keadri A. E. Bcone, Mrs. Lavinia Young, Mrs. Susan Gangewer, Capt. Eugene L. Grant, Capt. Amos M. Judson, and David Kellett. Maby Of these purchasers are intending to erect fine resid: Rees. Lieut. Baker has alr stated that had he given her nine and thircy lashes he would have nad no further trouble, and has called her a deve ish D—h. Sheclaim3 hat her husband applied to bis own benefit $2 000 left her by her father, and that h r huz- bind having refused to support her, she ha; been compeiied to use a small property left her be her mother to procure the necessaries cf ee ———E Amusements, Excursions, &c, National THRATER.—The Pirates of Penz in Will be produced in the best styie at the } tonal next Tuesday evening. The (ea of the Petormac Boat Club insures a lange Sie of Uckets, Tke best amateurs in the city are appear. ‘ipere will be a sacred concert, commencing at 3 to-morrow afternoon, at the Germ in Or- phan Asylum, Good Hope Hill There will be BO adntission fee. Driver's summer garden is a very pleazant Place to spend an evening. ‘the Belle May will ieave Congress street bridge to-morrow, at 3 a.m.,for the Great Falls. ‘There will be a select family excursion to Giymont, on the Exceisior, next Monday. Steamer leaves at 9am. and 3pm, and returns at 2 and 10:30 p m. ‘The Arrowsmith will leave to-morrow, at S a. m., for Lower Cedar Potnt and Biackiston’s island and return about $:15 p.m. Tbe Mary Wash!ngton will leave at 9:30 to morrow for Occoquan Falls. Tne Excelsior will leave at 3 p.m. to-morrow for a trip down the river. A select family excursion to Bluff Point will be given on the steamer Arrowsmith next Wednesday, under the management of Messrs. Whipple and Shattuck, Boat leaves at Sa.m. and returns home at 10 p.m. eae The annual picnic of the Barber’a Union Relief Association will take place next Monday at Tivolt Park, Geisboro. The Lone Star Beneficlal Association will gt € an excursion to Marshail Hall, Wednesday, june 22, The select excursion to Glymont, by the young people of the Church of the Incarnatioa, Wednesday, June 224, 1851, promises to b2 an enjoyable one, The steamer Excelsior, the lergest and best equipped boat on the Potomac, hag been secured for the purpose, and will Jeave her wbarfat 9:15 8 m abd 3:15 p.m, r turning at 3 and 2 m. A string band wi eccompaby the excilfsion. Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., give AQ €k: Cur-lon next Thursday, 10 Marshall Hall. Boat Eaceisior leaves 7th s'reet wharf at 9a. m. and 3p. m, returning at 10 p.m. Tickets, 59 cents, See adv, ——_——_ Transfcrs of Heal Estate. . B. Loftus to Alex. Scott, pt. 6, sq. C, 8. Drury to Mary McIntosh, sub. 35; $1,325. W. H Ward, trustee, to W. $5,500. A. J, Carrier to bs sub. of Mz. Pleas to Sarah Wilson, lot 75, Pp. Carrington to 1. Wt- 009, aNd 1OLTS, 84 625: $2,000. ‘The Building f00m. Mr. C. H. Read, jr., the architect, has pre- pared plaps for a handsome residence to be built on 16th street, between I and K n. w., for H. Wynne. — It will be 23 feet front, Pm fi with Hummeistowa rown stone and moulded brick with a bay pom pe front. ee C4 B Potomac boat house, which will be opened win appropriate festivities on the 6th prox. has The house will be three rooms . Geo. Mason, living at 1411 G street, ced SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY FOR CUTTING Bis Wire's THRoat.—To-day, in the Criminal and as there | Court, Jobn Paul Brown, convicted of an as- oy oe semmtnns anee oe the larceny, ne } Sault with Eggnog kil rap hla a eeeaea: asked tat defendant be dismissed; which was beg al. igh — aed =e that Brown cut his wife’s throat and then his Don't forget the auction sale of clothing at | Owr', abd both of their lives were despaired of own prloe. ace = made Tohow that hewas insane at tne time. . me ato Demade for his =riC ESTaTR —I Bros, auc- | cation wou! — = aweers sold on ‘Thursday aiternaes tor te ber of the jurors ha’ siready sigued a peti. owner, lot 10, en slag oe een yore tion it—the stated that he would Of lot 144 alley. on north, of B } request warden not to send him to the street, ee ate Ga penitentiary for the present, near Government Printing Office, —_——_-—— cents per aquare foot, to Joan Lynch, ‘FUSSBLL’s ce cream. t ay begun to bulid on his handsome lots ai the corner Of 14th s:réct and Piisceton, It 1s propcsed to extend New Jersey avenue through Le Droit Park and adjacent property, gcrots Tih street rosd, up the valley to Colua- Dia To: @ and 14th street, in order to secure m-st advantageous grades for Constructing sewers. Cohimbla Heights wiil soon be covered with hanc:ome residences ia city and suburban styles. Its furure seems to be assured beyond aby contingency, Attempted Suicides, A colored man named Lewis Foster, was ar- rested by Officer Fowler, yesterday morning, for being drunk and disorderly on the street, and was locked up in the eighth precinct station - house. About 3 o'clock In the after- noon the station keeper caught bim in the act of committing suicide, He had ted his sus- penders around his neck, and pas3ed one ead of them over the ventilating pipe in the cell, and Was in the act of jumping off a_bench when the station keeper fouad him. Hesatd Uhat his fatber had paid several flues for him, and he was determined that he should not pay any more for him, His father afterwards lets collateral for him and he was released, When ube case was Called in the Police Court to-day, he forfeited his collateral. A gtrl bamec Kate Regan, living In a house of bed repute on Ohlo avenue, near 133 street, attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking laudanum. She had been on a spree. eee ences The Courts, PROBATE CourtT—Judye Hagner. Yesterday, Estate ot Justus I, MeCarthy; ap- pointment of W. H. Clagett as collector or- dered, Estate of Jared &, Eiltott; order direct ing collector to endorse Uaited States bonds, so that they may be stamped by the Treasury Gepartment to bear three and a haif per cent interest. Priscilla Norris qualified as guardian of Boswell and Joseph H. Norris; boud $709. Estate of John J. F. Joachim; citation to exe- cutors to file inventory and accounts. Will and estate Of J. A. Purner; decree admitting will to probate and granting letters testamentary to Sophia Purner and J. H. Aloers, executors. A number of accounts were reported by the Rez- ister, approved and pagscd, Caiwinat Covet—Judge Oru. bade; To-day, Columbus Kimmell, convicted of } petit farceny, second offence, Was sentenced to the Reform School dur! minority. James Stanley, convicted of grand larceny, motion for new trial overruled and sentenced to Auburn state prison for taree years. Thomas Browa, convicted of keeping bar open on Sunday, wassent pced to pay a fine of $20 and costa. Richard Dorsey, convicted of the larceny of a chest of tea, was sentenced to Auburn state prison for one year. John Paul Prowa, con- | victed of an assault with tntent to kilt his wife, Rosa Brown, was sentenced to the Auburn state prison for one year. Joseph Rogera and Christopher Hunter, convicted ot grand larceny (of a horse) from John R. Pellen; motion for new trial argued and continued. ‘Thos. Forbes, convicted of assault; sentenced to pay a fine of $20 and costs. Jennie Newton, frand larceny; gave ball in $500. Pouice CovrtT—Judae Snel, terday, after our report closed, Sarah Reed was Sentenced to 6h days ia, jail forthe larceny of 50 cents from Milly Johnson. Simon Harris, assault on Oscar Brown; §10 or 30 days, ‘To-day, Jas. E. McCracken, ginny | and in West Washington; $. or 7 days. ‘ulligan, forfeited collateral. Jas. E. Mocre, cursing and swearing; $5 ori days Jas. Clark, Olsorderly conduct; $10 or 30 days; aa appesl was noted. Jas. A. Fiak:, contempt o: court in failing to answer a summons; con Unued. Foster, forfeited collateral Mary Devlin, a white girl, was cha: with as. saulling @ colored boy, named John Hunter. Who slated that this girl knockea him down and beat him. The giri stated that the bo; Lambert, assault on Joseph P. Machy; $5 or 15 dsys. John Green, colored, assault on William than was watening a buliding, ad ine was play. wi 2 re Ing arouna i ‘when this man struck him across arma Street lamps will be lighted at 7:50 p.m. and extinguished at 1:15 a.m. Mr. 8.8. Datsh has — 43 superintend- ent of the Belt street car line, Mr. Richard L. Martin, son of Mr. A. J. Mar- ttn, & promising young printer employed at the office of Mr. Joseph L. Pearson, died at an early hour this morning, in the 20th year of his ay after an i}inces of several mont! e Georgia republican association called in , last evening, to present their comp!t- ments. Mr. R. D. ‘ke spoke for the assosta- ton, abd Gen. Longstreet briefiy replied. ‘The contract for furnishing dry tothe District Government, forthe next L_ year, has been awarded to C. M. Towson, 636 Ponn- sylvania avenue, who was the lowest bidder, Col, A. H. Jackson, represeating Col. Alex- ander, boos rap icreee Postmaster oleae representing Postmaster Ainger, argu re Justice Helmick, last evening, the sult brought by Col, Alexander against the postmaster to recover $43, the amount contained tn two regis- tered letters obtained from the post office on & forged order by Arthur Visser, a boy em- Ployed in Col. Alexander's office. Mr. Heimick Will not announce his decision for some days, In compliance with the request of the ex- ecutive committee of the International Sun— dsy Schcol convention. to be held tn Toron:o, Canada, June 22 to 24, that Sunday, June 19th, should be a day of special prayer Tor the con- Yention by pastors and Sabbath school supar- terdents ail over the world, he Sindiy school union of this city 1s urging that in all the churches and Sabbath schools of this Di.- trict this request may be compiled with. Yesterday afternoon there was an excit‘ng tme in house No. 455 C sireet northwest, onp = site the Metropolitan M. ss. Church, detween the landlady. Mrs, Win. J. Lee, and two fem le inmates of the house, whom she was tryipz 10 eject. The residents of that neighborhood were Yery much shocked at the turmoil, and at the guage made use of. It is stated that tre hustand of Mrs. Lee Seater from his w.te in April last, taking their two sos to raise, sine which time she bas been keeping boarders and rcoms tc let. The police were called and quiet has sitce prevailed. THe Stak gave an account last Tuesday of the finding of a white male child about three Weeks old by a young man in the norihwest Portion of the city, and its sudsequeat lodg- ment at St. Ann’s Asylum by Lieut. Guy, where it was received by the matron in charge. It ‘has since been discovered that the young man who pretended to have found tt is the father, aid that the mother 1s from Alexandria, and was employrd in the household of the young man’s father, Dr. Carroll Morgan has been appointed to the Chair of Laryngology in the Meiteal De- partment of the University of Georgetown, To-day Judge Wylie, sittirg in chambers in the case of McLellan et al. against McIntire— bill to vacate sale and to cancel deeds—deniez. the tajunction, The Republican makes mistakes tn its credits, It credits THE Stak with the statement made by the Critic that “CoL J. B. Fitzaugh was dy- ing,” and yesterday 16 credited the crite with THE Star item in regard to the deci{nation of Rempeld, of Ohio, for office. CiUss aGainsr HuLygr—in the Cireuit Court, Jucge MacArthur, this morning, the trial ofthe case of A. Cluss against ©. J. Hlll- yer, was resumed. This 1s an action to recover $1,700 claimed to be due for services as architect on the butlding for deferdant, on Massachn- setts avenue northwest, near Rock Creek. It is claimed by defendant that the architect should bave known that the authorities had Made a contract for cutting down the grade at that point, (some 18 feet), and laid the founda- tions accordingly, and that the house ts 18 feet fan” grade, and therefore payment was with- ¢' Wutarp's Horr, will be closed on Monday Rext for the summer season. It will ba re- opened for the winter on the 1st of October. Under the superior management of Mr. J. G. Cooke, the proprietor, Willard’s hag attaine’ a degree of excellence ‘unrivaled by any hotel south of New York. During the few months the hotel ts to remain closed, extenstve repairs 8nd alterations will be made upon the interior of the house, The greater part of the lobby, the news and ¢lgar stand, the barber shop and bar-reom will be jeft open, while the main part, ‘ Pure LINEN LAWN! of the building is cicsed. Mr. Doak, the calef clerk, will remain here in charge of the house. Mr. Cooke will pass the summer In Saratoga, —_-—_—— West Washington, nee Georgetown. ! Brcomm a CaTHoic—A private letter re- | ceived here states that Miss Kate W. T. Kelley, daughter of Joseph D. Kelley, formery of Georgetown. D.C., but now of Baltimore, hag recently _embraced the Roman Catholic re- ligion. Her baptism took place on April S, at the Cathedral, and confirmation on the sth {nst., Rev. Father Curtis officiating at the former and Archbishop Globons at the latt THE CANAL TRapg.—Grain — Arrived boxt Ruby with 4 000 bushels wheat—sold to arrive, Coai—20 oats left Cumberland Tanrsday, with 2.67,19 tons Of coal tor Georgetox aaticn Co., i7 tubs; Burdes Co., 599,04 ton: George's Creek Co., 36413 tons; New Cestral o., 245.18 tons; Hampshire & Baltimore Co., 343.06 tons; Individual Co., 236 tons,- s2ee+ — Lag Fackner, the ed bridegroom, has Not turned up or explained his failure to ap- Pear at the residence of Mr. Norman Hubbard, of Blue Hill, near Hartford. Conn., where he was to have been married. Variousreports are in circulation as to the cause of his disappear- ance, one of which 1s that his aristocratis rela- Uves in Virginia had interfered at the last moment to prevent the marriage. ee STORK’S GRAND TOUR, WASHINGTON TO MONTREAL, LEAVING JULY 5, OCCUPYING 15 Day3— ONLY 372.00, INCLULING HO’ AND ALL NEEDED EX- PENSES, Via NEW YORE, HUESON EIVER, Saka tT a LAKE GEURG HAMPLAIN, hee ee MONTREAL, LAKE MEI E rj VHIJE MOUNTAINS, compan kekt WINNEPESAUKER, an * LONG ISLAND SousD. ‘NG TEDIOUS RIDES WITHOUT REST, ao Xo SLL NIGH TRAVEL BY RALL. AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS, NO BOTHER WITH BAGGAGS. PLEASING VARIETY OF TRAVEL. OM NEW YORK BY ONE ROUTE GOING, FD BETOBNING BY ANOTHES. 0 RANGED TO AVO'TD HURBY, WORR\" TOUR AS “Sane AND FATIGUE. INOLUDES ALL EXPENSES FROM WASH- ba INGTON BaCK TO WASHINGTON. WONDERFUL VARIETY IN CONVEYANCE. RAIL TO NEW YORE. IDE UP HUDSON RIVER. Ge es Sta E RIDE. STEAMER ON LAKES GRONGI. OF @MPLATY, SUMPMPHREMAGOG CAND” WINSEEESAU? BOSTON, Y. ON TONG ISLAND SOUND VIA. vee STEAMERS—FALL RIVER LINE. NO SUNDAY TRAVEL. LONGEST COSTINUOUS RIDE ON THE THE Ie ROUTE WITBOUT REST 'S FROM WASHINGTON TO NAW YORK CiTY. ‘This tour, with all needed expenses paid, is but 872, occupying over two weeks. tculars epply for Stork’s Sammer BOTA Bianca, malas ae LES PILES! PILES: URE OUBE FOUND AT LAST. BO ONB af NEED SUFFER. been by Dr. Wil- Hames an indian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Ointment. A aing! cared the Hips yond aster bats ubarcpnt tae Sh eee thsi Pedicine. Lotions, Instra- Williams’ Oluement absorbs the allayn the mM itehin, arora, at warm in bed), ata a0 8 noes eos all Qrnagists, and ee Bl per corner ington, D.O., Retail BONDS OF SURETYSHIP. GUARANTEE Company THE OF NORTH AMBICA. |. HENRY & OO., Onio. Raat woe wap’a ave. and 32th st, ‘This corm} dertakes, for a. small yearly pas gmake god tothe employer, a = Rierefore duvintes the nevemmity for ‘pebrat ties. It is the only company in the Uaited exolusis devoted to this business. becribed Ospitel... jd up Capital in ep . D. VEI ! keane Mechanics’ TORN, of L. HOPBINS, Veit s ‘& Oo. : Bea: Beoretarys af fihiam street, N. a : c. le 0} Ho. 118 168 seed norawes, Waahington, Bot {Reported Jor The Star.} Wso Owxs SHARPSHIN ALLEY.—The hay Scales suit will come on for trialearty in July, and the depositions are nearly completed. The city withdrew its hay scales trom the place ov St, Asaph street, which they had oc- cupled since 1797, and attempted to put them in Sbarpshin alley, which bounds the market on the south. Mr. Flemming dented the city’s ownersbip of the alley and obtained a tem- porary injunction to restrain it from putting up the scules after the pit for them bad been gug in the alley and the écaies taken away trom St. Asaph street; so that the corporation oMcers foutd themselves with alaw which forbade the sale of hay that had not been i pa by the pubite wetgher and with no Scales to weigh the hay. Under these clreum- Siacces the city has hired the coal scales of Mr. Aitchison, on street, giving him one- Htth of the fees until the’ conclusion of the SUIT, The city's title to the alley depends upon the title to the market, of which It has been feterally supposed to constitute a part. As the marker, its ownership has been, by uni- versal popular tradition, attributed to a source which examination shows to be a myth Tt was formerly the common belief that the market square was ranted to the city by Col. Wm. Ramsay for le ure Of a Makonic Lodge and a market. So thoroughly was this myth accepted, that when the bew market house was bullt a few years #g0 & S8]ab, like that now above the entrance of Alexakéria Washington Lodge, was designed tor the entrance ot the council chamber, to be inscribed: “Market square dopated to Alexan- cra na Co}, Wm. Ramsay, 17—.” The fact 13, that the lot was reserved for a market square, €5 80 marked on the original town pian in 1749, end tLat that ven rable and benificent in- stitution, Alexardria Washington Lodge of Mi sons Bot organized until 1782-3." The tne of the city to these jots on which the market and the alley stand 1s based on this seilipg apart in the original plat of the town and subs: quent use and occupation until now; theugh there are on reccrd several other deeds Corcerbing the said property. The title of the Masonic Locge to use the rooms atove a part of ihe market comes from deeds trom the elty. mace in 1800, and again in 1si1. Tne trial of the alley case will be a most interesting one to Alexandrians, Bisnor Keanz.—Right Rev. Bishop Keane reached here this moruing and celebrated mass at St. Mary's Church. PRimaRY ELECTION.—The 20th of July next bas been fixed for the conservative primaries 2 elect delegates to the gubernatorial conven- jon. Mayor SurrH.—It is understood that Mayor Smith ts urged for adjutant of the volunteer brigade to be formed in this section of the State for duty at the Yorktown centennial, Poics —George Brown, colored, was under bonds this mornin son to keep the peace. empty. put by Justice Thomp- ‘he station house 1s EE ALL WOOL LACE BUNTING, 25 CENTS, i, ve y fine, only 18¢. American Organdy LAWNS, very fine, 12\e. Finest Seersucter GINGEAMS, new styles, 150. Moequito NETIING, Pink, Blue and White. P, very fice, 20 and 2c. and Figured SWISS. Checked NAINSOOKS, TARLATANS and MULLS Lsce Stripe NATNSOOK, 10c. Satin Striped NAINSOOKS, yard wile, 13%c. Rew LAWNS, 5c, 6c. 82. and Ife, Summer £ILKS, entire S.ock at cost, Black Dress FILKS, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Satin Damasse GRENADINES. LINENS, for Boys’ wear, 16c, MATIINGS, fresh Straw, 15, 20 and a5e. TABLE LINENS, NsPKINS, TOWELS AND SPREADS. EW SUMMER GOODS DAIzY. ©.M. TOWSON, 686 Pennsylvania avenue, South eide, near 7th st. RECEIV:; jelt Fine Lawn eee Tom $i fo Te. | be Lawns, 10c. and 12\yc. 88-inch Seersuckers and Ginghams, 12: Fine Linen Lawns, 20c, ‘TYLER & CHEWNING, i 'S Tih st. northwest. i The hirt, pWawsutta Musitn, 2.100 Linen, jaundried, $1. | Five hundred dozen ot these celebrated Snicts ; Rave Deen cold tp this cirv. A '>--> Invoiwe including lees, from 1* 7) iS iooaee, retelted | fo-Gay al C. Lewis’, sole agent for Dist. of Col, 920 Tin st., bet. Land K Loria west, | The Ku: jedge ! of no terapeutic fact is more important, both | | to the ical profession and the patient, | than that in certatn morbid agerdous ant | luful ailments, especially those pecuilar to | females, Iron in a perfectly soluble or assima- | lable form is Indispeusibie to tne organism of | the being or animal, and to hygiente pertection | in structure and function. An invartabie law of nature selects Iron to be one of the ingredients or constituents of the vitally important fluid—the Biood—which } futd, in mass, contains every element siance necessary to construct or resiace eve-y | atom or part of the wholly-formedauimai archi- & cture or being. Considering then that this flulé does ané musi contain all the elements necestary to the formation and growth of the Frrtect animal, and that [ron is one of tae constitnents of {f, Its defictency or adsence Would be mavifestea by pathological lesions subversive of health, if not productive of speedy death. To such cases of deficiency or absence of this important element, Iron, from tue Biood, tn- Tullgent art should come to the assistanve of Bature and furnish ber the valuable elemsnt or material £0 necessary to her welfare and de- velopment; for no anlmal can be vitaliy vigor- Ous and spirited when rived of it, aud a such privation be prot death would tn- evitebly result, The presence of Iron may be Geit cied iu the Biood In the delicate structare, or wall of the red corpuscle or globules, known $s biematir. It ts to the muluplylog of th se Hed, 1Ou- Oontaining corpuscies, of Dodies, that the color of Blood ts due, In the deficiemry of fron in these bodies the biood assumes a pue, watery sppearance, and Is notorto"sly unit to furnish to the various structures the vitaltty and beng Uhat make tbe perfect animal. Under such deprivations the aniaaits doyita— lized, paliid, nervous, dyspeptic, and all ant. mal futcitons are imperfectly performed, it not wholly suspended. These facts indisputably prove how tnais- Pensiviy Important 1s the preseace of tbis Jamiar metal in the Blood of ali animals. We ow come to the point, in what form or la what merstruum can this vitally valuable element be Introduced into and restore the impover- ished Blood. This bas been for years a per- plexing question to medical men, and for the Solution of this probiem, and ile attainment of so desirable a result, the ablest medical talent and the deeply scrutinizing chemist nave ec=0y erated. We believe the solution of this problem has been made. The means discovered by whicn the Blood can have promptly restored to it its invaluable. indispensabis .ron eiemen's in the form and by the vehicle of the deserve tly Po» ular remedy—“Dr. Stbley’s Iron Tonte Bitters.” It bes been satisfactorily demonstrated that these valuable Bitters are composed of ten Valuable ingredients. The Callsaya Bark ara iron, are the most prompt and eilicactous beaith restoratives cver prescribed. They are compounded of the purest materials, totally free irom every deleterious or objectionable ingredient. The iron entering into their com- Position 1s In so soluble a form as not to dis- Color or corrode the teeth, or irritate the most. Sensitive stomach or intestinal canal. They Manifest this great remcd'al efficacy especially in the enervating and painful affections of ferpaies, particularly in this form of impov- erished Blood known as Anemia, and pre- eminently in that exhausted state of Blood ard Lerve-force, “Chiorosis” or the “Green 8 ck- res” of females. They give tone to the entire cigestive apparatus, régulate the functions of the Liver abd Spleen, remove all blemish from the ekin occastoned dy impurities of the Blood, are powerfully antidote) In malarial affections and truly food for the Blood. The combined Properties of these Bitters cannot be found in Any Cther Tonte Ferruginous preparation. They promote digestion, neutralize acid. are diuretic or promote the function of the Kidneys, are oy, laxative, are an Invaluable remedy for every form of scrofulous disease or cata- neous diemish. In the debility and sexual IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MTURRAY & LANMAN?S FLORIDA WATER, BEST FOR Toilet, Bath and Sick Room. marl2-wXadm eS BY PHYSICIANS. TROPIC. FRUIT LAXATIVE, PREPARED ¥ROM TROPIOAL FRUITS AND PLANTS, A Delicious and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills ana Disagreeable Purgative Medicines TROPIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best prepara- tion in the world for Constipation, Bullousness, Headache, Piles, and all kicdred Complaints. It acts gently, effectively, and is delicious to take. Cleansirg the system thoroughly, it imparts vigor to mind and body, and dispels Melancholy, Hypo- chondria, et. ONE TRIAL OONVINOES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. S$ and 6O cents. a. i Seld by all prugats 8p30-cokw DR. METTAUR’S HEADACHE PILLS | \dertu! time bow eet eee ie producing s regular healthy box of these valuable PILLS, with ful: & comy fae : £ i Fy E gi TESTIMONY OF THE OLERGY: . THOMAS GUARD, one of the most eminert gergymen in ge SEE ee Mount Vernon Pisve no hetitstion in’ assuring you thas Dr § PMurraun’s Heapacua Pruta have proved most Bev. THomas GAMBLE, pastor M. E. Ohurch, Ha- ae my’ er AL bitte ing SETS gy Aes ABS pei CHEMICAL CO. mas Nr gecarr noe meg Ean STR CHIL TLOT, THORS; tat never breaks, isu Geet ber Watea We the Wane 2 irregularities of femeles, these Bitters hi ‘qual as @ prompt restorative and rectitler, and lu sexual affections generally they are the most rellabie and effective weapons in the armory of therapeutics. These Bitters can be obtained at James Guild’s, 5 Penneyivanta avenue northwest, ee as D.C, and Diuggists. Price, $1.00 Per bottle. Counterfeits! Caution!! Several imitations and counterfeits of the RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS have been offcred for sale | by irresponsible par- ues. Some are calld “Rumrorp,” one ts named “BUMFORD,” another “HUMFORD,” and so on, All nave the general appearance of the genuine Rumford. Vin Whoever prepares or sells any imitations or counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that are calculated to deceive the casual observer, infringes our copyrights, and render themselves Mable to heavy fines and tmprisonment. We sball proceed against all intringers to the full extent of the law. The sales of Rumford Yeast Powder have steadily and largely increased, in spite of the almost superhuman efforts of a number of competitors, accompanied by misstatements and misleading advertisements. Our sales are Ow more than ever before, ahd this result has been accomplished without’ extensive advertis- ing. but by g the quality of the goods higher than any others, and selling at reason- able prices. We shall do all in cur power to prevent im- position upon cur customers. and shall con- Unue to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be a8 heretofore—heaithful, nutritious and of standard strength. im N._D. ARNOLD, Treas, To the Licbig Company. HOsrirat, FoR RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED.) 424 St. and Lexington Ave., N.Y. Your “Witch Haze.” has afforded many of our suffering patients most decided rellef, for which Tam truly grateful. JAMES Kxtont, MLD, Surgeon-in-Chier, Bewere of cheap imitations. “Ask for L'ebig Co.'s Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel. Invaiu- able in Spinal Irritation and all patos of Rap- ee. Paralyzed and Crippled. Gives rapid re- Met Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes. Liebig Co.’s Coca Beet Tonic “Is far superior to the fashionabie and tliusive rerarations of beef, wine and iron,” says Prof. . W. Hunt, M.D., honorary member Imperial enfeebled, rein’ e aged and ipfirm, and make sick); ren blooming and healthy. It is invaluable in all female complaints, remov- ing irreguiarit; and exhaustion; and tt quiets vestiess children and infants, Beware of Worthless imitations. Burnew’s Coceaine WILL SAVE THE HAIR ant keep it in a strong and healthy cond! because It will stimulate the roots of the ition, hatr, and restore the natural action upon which its wih depends. epurnetts I Flavoring Extracts, are absolutely pure, Forty Years’ Kx lence of an Old Mrs. Syrap ts the Scription of one of the best nysiclans and nurses in United has been for years with never- success - Zylo Allen'®)—4 ae Iling halt and promotes # heal! Seta cte Peal oad S seventy. — ruff, allays JULY 4, and the Fort, at8p. m., siriving next evening al 20 o*elock and twe.ve et Piowy T LOLFLEL'S WASHING? ON OTTY G For Pleasure, ¢ the E*.ensive Suburban Improvements Con ian. ng and bath- Oysters plenty — Meals $0 ote. of without extra mited to 350.) ave me, fists 5 CH, Nourre & 0°, drvawinte, Major's drug slore, cor 7th Prentias, draxwist, cor. Tih 8. Every hing wil be cxrried deed, 20, 4, 24,25, 3 TEs LOrGF, PYTHI+S No. 19. KNIGHTS OF tve | th 4 alle GRAND EXCUPSION to Merb: Ballon iBULSLAY, Juve Palace steamer bxoelaior, street wih moc liv ou ¥ sch will Leawe Tan- arist 2 em and 2 > m,, returning by » sristee at Washington at 10 pm. drof Cook's band has been &, gawed Ti kets C0 cents, children upder ten year. 25 cents ud ae Lo. STAR rags, 3 LCTAL ABSO: ATH Mil ive CUMSION go MABSHALL Haran SO SSOS © = WEDNESDAY. Jane 200, mamod |. on the fast ane « ue STEAMER ABROWSMITH Will leave 7h etreet wharf at .0 am and P.m__ Gentlemen's t caeta, B00. ; RAND ANNUAL PIONIO, G To be g'ven by the WASHING? ON LENT ASSOCIATION, Bt ce © on TUFSDAY, June 2”, 188), ontk. } 6.20 act ladies’, zo. RENEVO- malee on 206 will be offered for Bow!i “a Shoetir w. & Grand Concert will be given on the srounds oy Dorch’s Bad yersse* Cr POINT CLUB BY DAY. Jae 28th, TS4 W. Gereoran, to Gym Sw ardd EXCURSION to oy PHUORDAY, J Train leaves BT aud Ohiy depo ars ren betwee. 6 and 12 years «4 Laif fare. ° Vnion Haller wick was postponed from June ON DAY, June 20. }*81, at ‘Tiv- att Prof. F. EIBNER, AILY 3 RSIONS OF STEAMEK ARROWS ¥ ITH. LOWER CEDAK POINT AND SLAOKIS- TUN'S ISLAND, DURING THE MONLHS OF SUSE. SULY AND ACGUST, Will leave st7 3) harf, foot af Tu 6 a.m. every MONT ES TRUESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT too ULDaY, “and on SUNDAYS ats apd return about 8x yatere, and equ round trip cents, 00d for day of iene. For. op Funcey. $1, wood for day of ten: TLore wir hinw geals on the boat at 60 conte each. OMAC FEBKY COMPANY Perrons desiring a de)\whtfal chanye trom the de- Pressing bent cf che city, cane ap beur s the fy a a ab rari as 1:30 a, 3742-90,4 £30 and 7:30pm the ¢ € 0p. m are especially ¥ . TS Cente. Street bridge ai 8's. chartering. J PASSENC GEne EXCURSION, JULY 2, 8 awn, 1881, or Dr MOLAY MOUNTED COMM (NDA ENIGUTS TEMPLAR, No ON STEAMER J4NE MOSBLY, TO ¥ Leaving fith street wherf SATT DAY, Joly 2, at 10-30 p m BUN DAY, at 109 m at 3 pw. for FORTRESS Mi arriving there Sunday e exenrel 1 to she Cpe a 4 RTOWN? 1 remaining atthe Fort until after the «rand lay of Pires Forks on Monday vixht; arriving in Washington Tureday, Ju y 5, at 5 an ‘Tickets for? Cots an: O cents. For further particulars see amell b Tickets for enle at Rocae's Cigar So-e, Elis juric Store, snd all the principal Deug stores. Jei6-1at A SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION 20 « D POINT LOOKOUT, UubIs Hew ’o st IN of the L2ih Street M. » CHE] INTO! e ih Street M. ce £. Church. JUNE 27. = Steamer Jare Moteley leaves wharf, treet, Eleven houre at Point Lookout, ut. water bathiig, good fishing ana crabbing. No improper persobs allowed on the vost Mosle at reasonable prio For Btaterco us imquire at 0. C. Pu ssil's Book- treet northwest. ‘Tickets #) ; chiidren from 7 to 15, haif price. Jel6-e05" store, 91h ! sani GkaND FAuILT Fic NiO JAPITAL CITY COUNCIL No. 463, A.L or 1, EN, ew York Avenue. MOND/Y EVENING, JUNE Ticketa 25 o nts. 20rk. a a6, QELECT FAMI_¥ EXCURSION 70 BLACKIS™ ON ISLAND. eufo t, and Good Or, ¥ rieods and Members « H-»TREET M E. CHC Fast and Commodious 8 ARROW*MII H, TUFSDAY, JUNE 28, 1381 Teave Tth-street wharf at Ta m., te.arning at 9 . cbildren, under le by the Commit‘exon En* pr-ell, $22 Gch street northwe 235 Peppry vania avenue, Ca; Bch street Boutbe vet Bout Om the palace Steamer EXCEL aioe BIOR, MONDAY, June 20, 1851. For yeasure, comfort aid order take this trip. No improver Persons alloved. The steamer will leave Tthetreet 7 wharf et 9a.m.and$p.m. Return! ¢, arrives at Washington at 2 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets, 50 cer te. fhe dni italy ay ne yb i can bees geged tor +ions applying fob. F. RMITH, Robi EN, svt, 205 Tb st. wore PCIAL FX°URSIONS BY Rall AND WATER TO RICHMOND, NIA NORFOLS AND RE TURS—70 NORFOLK, VIA biG MONDAND BETURS—4N OPPORJUNITY 0 net THE HisTehic JaMES BiVER BY LATLiGHT. 4 ster MONDAY, JUrE ¢ ser, She FOUTOMAG NIEAM DOS soe MPANY W1Li ISSUE PPEV CUBSION TiCKETS, us fo! Leave Weebinwion by Bteawer b % 308 m. anc 330 p m., daily, ex juai ticd, thence to Richmond} derics+bure and Potomec 1 own ‘he Jomes Kiverto Norf Ik by boat Commit, returning to Wasi: OLGE L} - OR, VICE VEBRA: jer o with ) years, 25 dell-7e" Leave Washir UCESDAYS rei anton it y, thence to Quantico by R, F. an Bow i Feturlde to Washington by rteawper EX 1 BIGH. kets for the round trip, vood for fonr devs, BF. aud tpformation forniehed S F 2; Cook's GRCHGH MATIINGLY Supt. W. P. WELCH, Avent. _ 36-40 VERNON OCOQTAN FALLA AND MOU BPR'NGS.—The Steamer Many fasmiGioN il! take Excnrsio: LCCOQUAN Pali BUR DAY, MONDAY, WEDSTS AY and DAY, leaving 7th strect Wharf a! #0) a.m. ; Ban, @aye ut 9:30 a.m. ; ret opm. Fare round trip, 25 cents. MOUNT VERNON SPRIN( every FATURDAY. Steamer leaves w har! at 9 8. -. returnice aap m Fare, 10ce te Daveing a1 4 back on ali trips exert “undue. » This Nill chartered st reasousbie rats. E-S- NDALL, Manager. a. |CSSO) INE STEAMERS.” arsnacrive Waren Hotrs 70 D21-ADEUratA “Avoldine the beat and Dust of tue Gare A Steamer of the Baltiuore and Philadelphie, SteamboaCo. wi | leave Soe Company's wharf, cor~ rai. *~ San. ti 27